davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-23
Notice to Contractors.

ID IDS for the building of the extension of the
IL Eufaula and Clayton railroad from Clayton
TO Ozark, forty miles more or less will b. re-
ceived by the Undersigned, at bis office in Sa.
yannah, Ga, not later than Aug. 3lst, 1881
Specifications, plans and profiles on file at Sa
vannah, Ga Right reserved TO reject any or
ali bids. VI. s. BEiKNAP,
General Manager c. r. Il. and b. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-23
From the Ne,o York Tribune.

GvrsT-l rang for some ice cream. Send me
up 500 worth.
Waiter-Iiut, SIR, nobody can cat 500 worth
Of ice cream.
OueSt-Who said was going TO eat itY I'm
going TO put II in the bash tub anI sit in it,
Toiylt TORIES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-23

GEN Tom YouNs, Of OHIO hes lately been suf.
fering from a severe attack Of rheumatism. and
goes about leaning ON a handsome gold.h q Dad
cane made from tho top OF the Flagstaff that
was brought down by the iiIst guns Tired ON Fort
kumfpr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-23
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.

SAVANNAH Aug. 23d, 1887.
To the Officers and Members OF the Catholic
Knights Of america:
1t is requested that all officers and members
of Branch No. So attend the funeral of our late
brother. WILLIAM CANTwELL, Recording and
Corresponding Secretary, assembling informally
at his late residence, on Habersham street, near
Liberty at O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON, and
upon arriving there, forming in body TO escort
his remains to the church. w. F. REID,
President,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-23

THEY are just running the thing into the
ground, - observed Amy, IN discussion ON some
topc Of mutual interest.
Yes. replied the high school girl, think
myselt that they are forcibly projecting it into
p ri's mr.. ~ Piffsbnr0 Chronicle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-23
MEETINGS.
CHIPPEWA TRIBE NO. 4, i. o. OF n. n

CHiPfENA TRIBE NJ. u, i. " of IT. VA
A regular meeting of this Tribe will be held
THIS EVENING at 8 O'Clock land hereafter),
corner Bull and Bay streets.
Visiting and transient brethren fraternally in
vited A. W. STOKES, Sachem.
G. f NJ RERNuARnr Chief of Records
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-23
THE MORNING NEWS
STEAM PRINTING HOUSE,

Whitaker Street
The Job Department of the MoRNING NEWS,
embracing
JOB AND BOOK PRINTING,
LITHoGRAPHING AND ENGRAVING,
BOOK BINDING AND ACCOUNT BOOK
MANUFACTURING,
isthe most complete in the South. II is thorough
ly equipped with the most improved machinery,
employs large force of competent workmen,
aud carries a full stock of papers Of all
descriptions.
These facilities enable the establishment TO
execute orders for anything in the above lines
at the shortest notice and the lowest prices con-
sistent with good work. Corporations, mer-
chants, manufacturers, mechanics and business
men generally, societies aud committees, are
requested to get estimates from the MORNING
NEWS STEAM PRINTING HOUSE before send
ing their orders abroad j. Il FSTILL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-23
DIR. HENRY > COLDING.
DENTIST,
ULMER's LIVER CORRECTOR.

tLMER's LIVER CUNHECEOK.
This vegetable preparation is invaluable for
the restoration of tone and strength to the sys-
TEN. For Dyspepsia, Constipation and other
ills, caused by disordered liver, it cannot be
excelled. Highest prizes awarded and in
dorsed by eminent medical men. Ask for u
a bottle Freight paid TO any address.
Z. T. ULMER, NJ. D.,
Pharmacist. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-23
HOTELS.
DUES SCREVEN HOUSE.

THIS POPULAR Hotel is now provided with
i Passenger Elevator 1.-THE only one in the
city, and has been remodeled and newly fur
nished. The proprietor, who by recent purchase
is also the owner of the establishment, spares
neither pains nor expense in the entertainment
ors is earnestly invited. The table of tho
Screven House is supplied with every luxury
that the markets at home or abroad can afford.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11
ourrrSe ENstLAoE.


wEss FEExpAIE, whatcOm Co.
IA 3. MEnKKR,
Az. Editor Pozr-IErKLLIeKScER:
nKAR SrA-wiil You please mention.
moaeh the observation-disclosures II In
lsaf ensi age operations you hrst cut
ae fodder. The cutting enables the
material 10 pack closer, and enables
sna y do with leaa weight n top. the
handling Of which Is quite an import.
q consideration. As / have had
ansdage" on the brain for q couple
g Ysars past or more, thoug / have
nes Got round to Il yet, have studied
3 the matter closely, and hope to
srlng my studies to a practical concln-
so next summer.
Answering this, we would say that
ssdid not this year cut the ensilage.
Asagh would prefer IL Gus. The
sAsht consisted Of about four inches
8 Earth spread evenly over the sur
bee, which excluded the air as well ss
seighting." A second peek into
~ silos develops sound grain and
~ preserved stalks at the very sur
hrs, 20 It would seem a settled fact
aasii is perfectly feasible to preservs
naeui ensilage. IL will be a month o.
nars before these silos are opened 70
esgin feeding onsilage, as the surplus
z roots and root tops must needs b.
I'd Dc t when the opening" comes,
nfave can speak with more accuracy
. 70 results.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11

tAssariy frOstoaught rs " mapping"
~ the bests Ia the ground. Il vas
NAfp eaough 70 fasten them there for
sNeek or more, bot with only slight
alary. To-day dec. Sdl the frost was
y out q the ground and the bee,s as
W. 90 thought would not be caught
.sAsa, and gathered eli the force and
sAa In earnest 70 harvest Three
- with sharp hoes went ahead on
- nme row and clipped of the tops,
sseA had been in part fed down with
COWS. These men were followed
ne plow turning the beets up end
sa, with The small roots Just IN sight
Ne groOnd loosenea. Two, and
~ e tho time three, mea followed.
kihs up the roots into windows,
ssing around and around the siel I;
- etAeu followed, sAeking up. while
- teams haole 70 The pst, where
nan, and pAFt Il The time two,
80 the hects. Nos, that looked
oanReas aud was baziness-no
farming, The gathering Il thrss
Aaassd and twenty-ssK sacks q heets
"a one hundred and nsteen
g land. Helping awhile. thee
saihasiasm came, and Ne vent
easties IN Ia ar and had :
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11

esa sasas lnnap4y siaht sway u
st1ad 90 awelrs nl1n hnfgs1sine sExfsnn
tens q hesla . ~. srs Mars insi
ihges hnndrnf u work. snndlax fcns
hnndrsa Cons % - faclofy sAeh az
betofe ne SIN went d0er; I stand &
tNe teazas hanline. tharu 9ars esfhly
= work. dkIsine aefous fks soelss win
her he1Ey loadA Ihers were iunl
so hundred people a uork u ne
iaeloEys thifty Wero laaklng h1rssls 70
bod he Sugar thres houmnd bad
e eattls wefs u she STALE round aboai.
I'D - sreat part upoa tks beea pulp
that was stored n pts near b : trzin1
load q coal came In every thiFd dnv.
and - stated intervals the same 81
Anburnei Hme. There Was q village
q ahoanard inhabitants a. hnsy
Ozhera Of ail sorts; the Whole face Il
TIE counkfy changed and became like
prairies there was . perlset :. sea- Of
beets h sight; land ran up IN value 70
three hundred dollars Al acre, Just he
same e q Alvnrado. where the hrsI
szcceasful best sugar factory Of the
United States vas established, and Tie
peofie began 70 talk about i've hun.
afsd dollars an acre. WhEls pointing to
Germany - = pFecsdsnt.
When night came and We began to
pay OF he man IN hard cash, md BE-
San to realize that there were no bar
sela 81 sugar back Of MS, our factary
vanished In thin air: bus the impress
sion remained and the question came
Why has not this dream
been reaiized7
Eight years ago we began 70 inyesti-
gate, 20 write, raise beets, have them
tested, talk, beg. scold, all 70 no par-
pose; d people would not heed. Our
men Of means would not invest; our
farmers, when put to the test. were re- !
luetant e tie themselves up" and
20 the valley sugar company died = |
natural. OF, rather, unnatural death, /
Or, more accsrately speaking. never
had any lie. The day VIII come when
best sugar factories viii dot the valleys |
d Washington. 1t may be in another
generation. but it win come, and then /
TIE people viii wonder Why has not
this been done before7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11
oSK or xorHxR's DINNERS.

W. ~ AA1A6AAA = AAAtE AleAs
A sprigh ~ writer In the Country
Gentleman gets on this bit of domes-
tic economy, which is worth keeping
before ones mind; bearing in mind,
aside from the question of economy.
that We all incline TO tempt the appe-
tite too much. and 70 eat too much as
well. This touches the home chord Of
our hearts. even II it is aboat some
thing as unromantic as the stomach,
Illustrating the strong attachments to
tome and all its ways, that 50 many
Of nper years can wei remember like
" mother made long years ago. She
SAYS.
The scarcity Of vegetables in many
localities this season brings the per
nIexing question, how 70 ges up an
everyday dish. at once economical and
quickly prepared, not very rich, but Of
which We may pariake and arse salts
fed. The preparation Of such q dish
was taught me by q young boy who
once spent 6 few weeks with IA His
parents were-well, they objected to
being called poor, yet their worldly
goods we're few. II had often been q
matter az SPECULATION how they man
aged 10 appear so well fed and content
on 30 liftle, as the family wants were
supplied from the day labor Of the
/ father, out Of which the rent for the
littie eottaye and gaIden must al o Be
paid. They n sed lseither poultry nor
PORK, as they averred they had no luck
keeping the meat-tho1gh the simple
pFecaufion o boiling and aktmmtug
/ the brine, II il appeared bloody, and
returning Il 70 the meat when cool,
keeping always q supply Of unbiased ed
/ rock salt az the bottom. and the mekt
well under the brine, would have In
sured them . supply Of meat Mix
| they bought each day.
had supposed that our ample fare
would prove = treat 10 the boy, but
| vas not little amused at hearing him
exclain, one day, that he wished he
was where be could get az one eg
9 mothers dinners-he was 20 hungry
for EN-
offered TO cook one right away 4
be could tell me how, e. I confess TO
icing q tribe curious 10 know Of what
a mothers dinnersn could consist,
that they were % much better than
cur own.
well he said, she pesls and
slices some potatoes thin, and puta
them on % bod, addinr plenty Of salt
aul pepper. d . hif Of ba ter. When
done, the water is nos drained OF. bat
about Is much milk added as there b
sctatoes. When IL boils up, dredes n
a0ur - thieken. then slip In - many
slices Of bread ss the gravy wili TAXA
np comfortably. Then shs don't hnd.
die Il down In q deep dish. b cause Il
wouldn't lcok nice that way, bus piles
Il high on big meat piatter."
And what ether dish does she cool
70 20 with itf" / asked.
Nothing. Iust nothing = he replied
= thai ; enough
We nov sometimes cook onfnns thl
sane waF. preparing only hall - mani
ss u4nal, the broad and gravy sup u
ling The femaknier
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11


=. correspondent writes. Eunens
yoar opinion on the nnch nssdsa
changes n the present. ontlet and
ditehing lava Thls i . large sub
Jet, and one tnat ought 10 hecareknAis
cAnVamed. The principle undeEly ine
tie Whole is. thar which Is Of puhlir
utility ahoald b borne b. the puhsie;
hal whleh Il private By the private
owners; hat whEeh i in les nafnre
both pubic and private sh0uld b
borne alike b. both. A county road
running thrCugh or past . mans farm
Is private bsneEt, yss il Is Of pubic
utility, and the expense Is terns b.
The public sceordinely. An oatlst
ditch running through or 70 = given
ction Of country i q public bsissft;
being also IN les nature private. the sx-
Peuse should be borne jointly.
The great objection 70 our ditch laws
i the opportunity for delay. %. 70 use
. common phrase, 10 wear man
out " before he can get ditch through
under il provisions The indiana
law provides that sas soon a. the
nnal report IL he viewers or review
ers Is nled, the auditor shall sell the
jobs Of digging" 1.-THE dileh), which
Immediately becomes a lien againss
the land on which the assessment is
made, q to be collected a. other tasss
ars collected" In word. the work Is
done without delay; and Il the money
Is not paid, i becomes q tax lien upon
the land 70 the extent Of the assess
ment ugainst ii.
The discretion Of the commissioners
should be Enlarged. Hardly any two
cases are alike. The way should
be made easy and speedy. not difacnlt
and slow. Our law is the reverse, and
discourAges Improvements under It.
No country anywhere viii receive q
greater benefit from Systematic drain
age than this. especially west OF the
Cascade Mountains. Without Il VI
cannot raise full crops, nor certainly
secure those raised, because Of their
lateness.
The day this letter was received an
other came, asking our opinion - TO
the vaine Of land suited 70 beet cul-
ture Tor the production Of sugar. The
answer was, mot less than one hum
bred and fifty dollars an acre, . because
all land " .uld need be thoroughly
drained TO insure the early planting
required to get the crop on in the fall
before the rains. What Is true Of the
beets Is true Of other crops as wei, yet
many farmers are powerltss 70 drain
because Of the expensive outlet through
other peoples property. Let Us have
a good ditch Law, BY all manner Of
means.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11
nor VINE FrHER.

A sacramento botanist. who Is con-
YER ant with hbrous plants and who
has nade . study Of iufe aud other
textile material, says that TIE hop vines
grown IN California ard discarded ey-
cry year a. rubbish are Of much more
value for textile fabrics than the iuie
imported from Calcutta. lie elalms
that burlaps made from hop vines
would be Of greater strength and du-
rabaity than ose now used, and that
for grain bags the vine fiber would
have the advantage Of being almost
understandable when submitted to ordi-
nary IS Of wear and tear. The hop
yards Of any one OF our chief hop
growing counties can, he says, fur
nish material enough 10 supply the
entire demand Of the State Tor grain
rags.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11
rnE OLD way.

JHne says Mother never used e.
wash the butter, know, in the winter
time, and I am sure she made that
which was good and would keep"
Here is another one, writing in the
Jersey Bulletin;
IL never permit drop Of water to
enter my cream or touch my butter at
any stage Of the process Of butter max
ing. am we'll aware that this Is IN
direct opposition to all the recent the
Dries Of butter manufacture, but I the
course Of my life observations have
always found that one ounce Of prac-
teal experience was worth q pound Of
theory unsupported BY faets-yes. q
ton OF some theories I've seen pfomul-
gated in the dairy business. While
do not wish 70 aut gonize the rule and
practice of any butter maker, nor yet
run counter 70 the opinions Of those
who favor the washing OF butter, ]
must say that in my judgment wash
ing butter spoiis II. There Is certain
favor, aroma, bouquet call it by
what name you will, that Is always
lost whenever butter comes In contact
with water. My mother WAS an old
time butter maker, living So miles from
Philadelphia: her butter always COM
manded a few cents more per pound
than the regular market price, as wei
for its delicate favor as its superior
keeping qualities, and on no consider
alton would she ever allow water TO
enter into its preparation; averring
that il destroyed some subtle charae-
teristic ia the taste OF the butter that
nothing could restore. Following her
example, I have ende&vored, as nearly
a. possible, 10 conform to her methods,
and find that my butter will keep pc :
fectly sweet from May until April
following with no other precaution
than a layer OF salt an inch In thick
ness over the cloth that covers the
butter in the stone jar in which Il Is
packed"
Nevertheless. Judging BY later expe-
ri nee and the practices Of advanced
dairymen. We shall adhere to the
:. new-fanglsd notion $ believing that
washing IS not only speedier and cheap
er, but also better.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11

Il a. a. t,arrt lsrsFes4tfa a.
NJ 80 !. :. ,s-,1a go ~ Il -
$50 y -. 1 - - 49,. -.
~ 49, " -, 49, 80 4 eer.,f -
49, = - 80 1890. ie.s..e -
49, po-.-s9 $3.50 - - - -
~ 1872, - $3.50 tk~ swl-is
ee9 - -. er-t 49, - =.
y. 80 80 - r,,ffIng ~ Jnlv ff,sk
49, y 49,. 49, y erses, re f~sa 49,
3d. =, .....g hs,legl so~n snl~@s1
MI 80 n ~. 5000 go 1880
- lesnr arc r..vs- -. ~.
90 ~ sss-5 Y, sn..a ,.r~ - - n 80
~ y - = sIa rh@ esv =. - -
- egIs ~ ...x II wei~f,tea - ~ 4 =
49, Z. ~ T..er, - sfhn eatsIr 49,.
80. -. ~ = - enSIlS oe ~ 1900 go
s.sr snixIurs q feddsr hiss efren
- 1elisl.ei,on e,tlgE zos mia g
49, - - sss,, -. -. 49,, - =. 49,
shs1ebg canzine sonas los 81
~lae.
lsfJeaE ! sn la.I. sons clear :s re
lss II ~ eoyer -, - - $500 s.-, -
z. - 6llsi % With fodder corn Is
lsnber, and then weighted With
as 2 ~ !. I. ds ~ = 49,. .e - ). sssn
- 49, 49, y y po~sibls. uItk sccs~io = /, :
I b scFoss The enda the eshes wy
i lesR : ~ Level ..s.l = zseps lnss =
w ss N 49,, .., NJ w e'.a 10 .'.
= ~ ~ n icnr fees with : bToadnxe and
rIng i ont One " he disndgan-
~ q nes eatnn "a. = sn ~. M - eann
4, ~ IattsT 4 n.oes ezD ~. ftsl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11
81 apPLE rAIuna nEr.

lrscall now the days when twas Puri-
IL ssfrst and cellar 70 store against
need
psisd b0neset for sickness. and pork
for The spider,
nlne yarn for your miltens and jars
os boiled cider;
Bnl chief In the list was u rich APP
PIE sass,
i ii Favored with ounces or wild
sassafraa,
Eol less than q barrel 10 last al the
year
O company days twas the pride Of
our cheer
u Is making The matron invited q
legion,
lhs Enstics and maidens Of all the wide
region,
Ina 9 euildngs,n or 8 raislnes,n and
"hnskings" 20 free,
1ai best q them all was he famed
Apple bee"
1hsfs aHlt Q the hours Of innocent
~ psdiErss plays second fiddle 70
WORTH
ihaS Jane with pink fingers sweet
apples b pairing,
thas Jonathan quarters and cores,
eiien daring
Anng coil Of peslins 70 toss Ger his
head,
eiAl in initials as fateful when read
a DE Delphian oFacie's awe-striking
token
7zefs h : ioorsns thas can,ot Ia
broken.
Hhen work IL all done, quick they
sweep every scrap up,
AID Foand the big chimney the old
game OF snap mp"
aaIs on through the best room, hall.
spare room and kitchen.
ID gran TIERS cracked voice cries,
,. Look uut for the hFitchenl''
Asn the jolly old fiddle. Oft counted
prOfane,
Anaks out with a lively old "ahaye-
her-d0wn strain,
ZIP Coon.n Soldiers JOY" vir-
ginia Reel,n
Elh . ahniile Of pumps and clatter
Of heel,
III The welcome announcement, Re
ireshment IL nigh !"
Crest pitchers Of cider and acres Of
piel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11


The finest sight OF fruit we ever saw
was Mr.. hidden's prune orchard At
Vancouver, W.. t. Not a tree but was
loaded with fruit; not one that was
di.eassd; not one that-was not SYM
metrical. stout, with strong, vigorous
growth. Not . weed or spear Of grass
in sight in the whole eight acres Of an
orchard, no more than in the dusty
beaten path Of the public highway
abseln ely free from all growth upon
the ground except that Il the trees.
We heard afterwards that this crop
yielded a return Of near Eve hundred
dollars an acre.
Nov it is perfectly ceriaiu that there
are large areas in Washington Terri
tory where prunes can Be raj ed just
as well IS in the orchard named, or in
California, or. for that matter, any
where else on the earth's surface.
These were growing upoa what bad
been fir timber land upland clay, and
which had been cleared. root and
branch
The possibilities Of this industry are
great. Farmers that plant iudiciously
and with lavish hand VIII reap rich
reward; time being one Of he chic
factors q thu Investment The follow.
ing elippine from the San Franchises
cAruniele, though not new, is 70 com
piese that We pSnt he article entire
knowing fun well The interest mani
fested BIZ the readers q this depart
msnl Of the Posr-ISTELIGExcER- Tbs
Chronicle says:
There are secrets in AL trades and
oceapationz. and there Is hardly . naaE
engaged IN any sort of business but ha'
certain methods, evolved By expeFf
ence, which gives him either a real q
| fAneied advAntage over his rivals
Take the preparation o. pr1nes To-
market, for instance. Most peopis
imagine that Is 9 simple enough scr
az process. and yet there are thnee y
/ he BUSINESS who, By the professor q
4 little exclusive knoWifdEe On ecn4l
POINTS. are enahled 90 obtain frou :
/ Is fo8 per cent raore for their fruf
fhan tkoss not - vel posted. II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11
FARM md HON

,.aN..s 6nIn pnpoat t0E tl14 & e1IaEl-
.s.e.-iF ~ "A 5frg q 70 y. MMxXMM
.sOr.s~l Nflfox. 2. aT-f&TEEka H.
<.ss1i@ ~ Co1unn1zA4zioeaz fer
- sicnid - wff11sn upgn ens
y, II &c pMser oniyI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11

zslz1 hGNH ~ KrpMfne go. -
IsNYs szsf4 i a pcNiAire loss z1A1znH
lDk CT WA4HE and EnNnd hn barred
80 4AallnB this out - hsEN ~ ne
p41kfHl
Repeated okNervnti1na Showed &
Ee4Htrce oger ~ mlnul1s Tor hogs f.
81 ar barley meal 70 consEr q n
la1lls Nh1se % evoked meal they sc i
aR = ten minutes, On eoxumeal tie
tine Hns - . 3 minutss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11

The City Of Seattle the county seat Of King County, Wash
ngtOn Territory, is the best place to make sure and
very profitable investments An examination
will convince you
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

for some time. The fashionable tailor
there made an assignment little over a
year ago, and now the assignees and Col.
Smith do not speak when the colonel
can avoid it. The married ladies of
Shelbyville say that few weeks ago
the colonel visited his children at the
residence of Maj. Davis, near town,
where the children had lived for several
years; that the good woman who has
cared for Horace Greeley's grand chill
dren told Col. Smith that she could no
longer board them merely because they
were Horace Greeley's descendants, and
the handsome colonel consented to
make other arrangements. He few
minutes later started out for walk, and
extended it to the railroad depot, where
he boarded train for Louisville. His
children are still with Mrs. Davis.
The extent of his liabilities in Cincin-
natl, Louisville and Shelbyville, and
throughout the East, is not known.
Beside his Cincinnati engagements ina
matrimonial way he is also accredited
with being about to marry wealthy
California widow. and upon leaving
Cincinnati all said he was going to the
Golden state